Seventy-Two) (Luke 10:1-24) 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

(7) The Service of the Seventy (Seventy-two) (Luke 10:1-24) 1. In a similar fashion as the Twelve (Lk. 9:1-6 cf. Mk. 6:7), the Seventy are sent forth two by two (Lk. 10:1-12). [GM34: The Twelve Sent Out] a. There is a text-criticism issue regarding the number of disciples. 1) Seventy-two. P75 B D 0181 pc lat sys.c sa boms; Ad. .A C L W Θ Ξ Ψ f 1.13 m f q syp.h bo; Irlat Cl Or א .Seventy (2 b. Their mission begins with a full-harvest identification and fervent prayer (Lk. 10:2). c. Their mission recognized angelic conflict difficulties (Lk. 10:3). d. Their mission relied on grace hospitality support (Lk. 10:4-7). e. Their mission featured grace dietary liberty (Lk. 10:8). f. Their mission featured Kingdom signs and wonders (Lk. 10:9). g. Their mission featured mixed acceptance/rejection (Lk. 10:10-12). 2. The Seventy-two are to deliver the Lord’s Woe messages, which He first taught His disciples during the Galilean ministry (Lk. 10:13-16 cf. Mt. 11:21-23). [GM21: Woes Upon the Privileged] a. Accountability increases when revelation increases. b. Accountability is undiminished by divine foreknowledge of volitional rejection. c. Sovereignty fixes the conditional circumstances each city/generation/person faces. d. Volition generates the consequences each city/generation/person faces. 3. The Seventy-two missed the point for their victories over demons (Lk. 10:17-20). a. The Twelve were explicitly given authority over demons (Lk. 9:1). b. The Seventy discovered their corresponding empowerment before the Lord spelled out their authority (Lk. 10:17-19). c. Jesus Christ observed Satan falling from heaven in a context related to the mission of the Seventy-two (Lk. 10:18). 1) A vision of the past? Satan’s original fall? (Ezek. 28:16) 2) A vision of the present? Satan’s crucifixional fall? (Col. 2:15) 3) A vision of the future? Satan’s eschatological fall? (Rev. 12:7-12) d. The disciples’ motivation for rejoicing should be in what they have received by grace through faith and not in what they can now do by grace through faith (Lk. 10:20). 4. The Lord concluded this episode with a dispensational evaluation (Lk. 10:21-24). a. This accolade is a Holy Spirit prompted confession by Jesus Christ to the glory of the Father’s plan. b. The Father’s plan included a hiding then revealing personal intimacy with God the Father and God the Son. c. Wise and intelligent prophets and kings were passed over in deference to infant disciples. 5. The Seventy(two) are ripe for ecclesiastical traditions. Eusebius includes an article on the subject in his ecclesiastical history (H.E. XII). a. Clement of Alexandria, Str. 2.20 cites Barnabas as being of the Seventy. b. Eusebius, HE 1:12 cites Mathias and Judas Barsabbas as being of the Seventy. c. John Mark, Parmenas, Prochorus, Thaddeus, Bartholomew, Timon, John the Presbyter, Hermes, Tychicus, Artemas, Agabus. .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Worship Bulletin April 18, 2021
April 18, 2021, Worship St. Barnabas Lutheran Church, Cary, IL Prelude Announcements Thanksgiving for Baptism Alleluia! Christ is risen. People of God: Christ is risen indeed. Alleluia! Refreshed by the resurrection life we share in Christ, let us give thanks for the gift of baptism. Silence is kept for reflection and self-examination. We thank you, risen Christ, for these waters where you make us new, leading us from death to life, from tears to joy. We bless you, risen Christ, that your Spirit comes to us in the grace-filled waters of rebirth, like rains to our thirsting earth, like streams that revive our souls, like cups of cool water shared with strangers. Breathe your peace on your church when we hide in fear. Clothe us with your mercy and forgiveness. Send us companions on our journey as we share your life. Make us one, risen Christ. Cleanse our hearts. Shower us with life. To you be given all praise, with the Holy Spirit, in the glory of God, now and forever. People of God: Amen. Prayer of the Day Let us pray, God, sometimes the work you call us to feels overwhelming and too much to bear. Help us remember that you send others to share the work. Help us remember that others have the gifts we do not have, the gifts we need. And help us remember that sometimes you need us to serve others when they are overwhelmed. People of God: Amen Reading Acts 6:1-7 Forty days after his resurrection, Jesus promised the disciples that the Holy Spirit would come to them and help them spread the Gospel throughout the world.
[Show full text]
Berean Digest Walking Thru the Bible Tavares D. Mathews
Berean Digest Walking Thru the Bible Tavares D. Mathews Length of Time # Book Chapters Listening / Reading 1 Matthew 28 2 hours 20 minutes 2 Mark 16 1 hour 25 minutes 3 Luke 24 2 hours 25 minutes 4 John 21 1 hour 55 minutes 5 Acts 28 2 hours 15 minutes 6 Romans 16 1 hour 5 minutes 7 1 Corinthians 16 1 hour 8 2 Corinthians 13 40 minutes 9 Galatians 6 21 minutes 10 Ephesians 6 19 minutes 11 Philippians 4 14 minutes 12 Colossians 4 13 minutes 13 1 Thessalonians 5 12 minutes 14 2 Thessalonians 3 7 minutes 15 1 Timothy 6 16 minutes 16 2 Timothy 4 12 minutes 17 Titus 3 7 minutes 18 Philemon 1 3 minutes 19 Hebrews 13 45 minutes 20 James 5 16 minutes 21 1 Peter 5 16 minutes 22 2 Peter 3 11 minutes 23 1 John 5 16 minutes 24 2 John 1 2 minutes 25 3 John 1 2 minutes 26 Jude 1 4 minutes 27 Revelation 22 1 hour 15 minutes Berean Digest Walking Thru the Bible Tavares D. Mathews Matthew Author: Matthew Date: AD 50-60 Audience: Jewish Christians in Palestine Chapters: 28 Theme: Jesus is the Christ (Messiah), King of the Jews People: Joseph, Mary (mother of Jesus), Wise men (magi), Herod the Great, John the Baptizer, Simon Peter, Andrew, James, John, Matthew, Herod Antipas, Herodias, Caiaphas, Mary of Bethany, Pilate, Barabbas, Simon of Cyrene, Judas Iscariot, Mary Magdalene, Joseph of Arimathea Places: Bethlehem, Jerusalem, Egypt, Nazareth, Judean wilderness, Jordan River, Capernaum, Sea of Galilee, Decapolis, Gadarenes, Chorazin, Bethsaida, Tyre, Sidon, Caesarea Philippi, Jericho, Bethany, Bethphage, Gethsemane, Cyrene, Golgotha, Arimathea.
[Show full text]
Of the Apostles the Building of the Church
OF THE APOSTLES THE BUILDING OF THE CHURCH INVER GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST FALL 2019 THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES Acts 1 The Promise of the Holy Spirit LESSON 1 INTRODUCTION TO THE BOOK The former treatise have I made, O Theophilus, of all that Jesus began both to do and teach, (2) Until the Author: Unlike Paul’s Epistles, the Author of Acts does day in which he was taken up, after that he through the not name himself. The use of the personal pronoun “I” Holy Ghost had given commandments unto the apostles in the opening sentence, seems to indicate the books whom he had chosen: (3) To whom also he shewed first recipients must have known the writer. The himself alive after his passion by many infallible proofs, beginning of this book and the third gospel have been being seen of them forty days, and speaking of the accepted as from Luke. things pertaining to the kingdom of God: (4) And, being assembled together with them, commanded them that Date: Seems that the book was written before outcome they should not depart from Jerusalem, but wait for the of the trial Paul went through, around 61 AD. promise of the Father, which, saith he, ye have heard of Purpose: The book of Acts , mainly the acts of Peter me. (5) For John truly baptized with water; but ye shall and Paul, mostly Paul. Paul was an Apostle to Gentiles. be baptized with the Holy Ghost not many days hence. Rom 11:13 For I speak to you Gentiles, inasmuch as I The Ascension am the apostle of the Gentiles, I magnify mine office: (6) When they therefore were come together, they We will see the Wonderful Work among the Nations asked of him, saying, Lord, wilt thou at this time restore come to the gospel call, the Household of God passes again the kingdom to Israel? (7) And he said unto from being a National institution to an International them, It is not for you to know the times or the seasons, World Institution.
[Show full text]
8 the Saying Is Trustworthy, and I Want You to Insist on These Things, So That Those Who Have Believed in God May Be Careful to Devote Themselves to Good Works
Series: Salt and Light: God’s Vision for the Church Sermon: The Devotion of the Church Scripture: Titus 3:8-15 (ESV) Teacher: Jeff Norris Date: January 31, 2021 The dominant theme in Titus is good works … "Show yourself in all respects to be a model of good works." Titus 2:7 "…who gave himself for us to redeem us from all lawlessness and to purify for himself a people for his own possession who are zealous for good works." Titus 2:14 "Remind them to be submissive to rulers and authorities, to be obedient, to be ready for every good work." Titus 3:1 "The saying is trustworthy, and I want you to insist on these things, so that those who have believed in God may be careful to devote themselves to good works." Titus 3:8 "And let our people learn to devote themselves to good works, so as to help cases of urgent need, and not be unfruitful." Titus 3:14 "One of the problems in the Cretan church is that they had assimilated their ideas about Jesus, the Christian God, to their ideas about their Greek gods…specifically Zeus, their chief god. Cretan people claimed that Zeus was born on their island and they loved to tell stories and mythologies about Zeus's underhanded character. He would seduce women and lie to get his way. So, Paul wants to very clear: the God revealed through Jesus is totally different than Zeus. His basic character are faithfulness and truth. Which means the Christian way of life will be about truth also." Tim Mackie, The Bible Project Past weeks’ big idea statements to highlight what is being emphasized in Titus: • Leadership in the Kingdom of God is not a title to have or a position to hold but a lifestyle to live, from a transformed heart.
[Show full text]
The History of the Origins of Christianity. Book III. Saint Paul
The History of the Origins of Christianity. Book III. Saint Paul. Author(s): Renan, Joseph Ernest (1823-1892). Publisher: Grand Rapids, MI: Christian Classics Ethereal Library Description: This book belongs to a seven-volume series, the first of which, Life of Jesus, is the most famous (or infamous). Saint Paul, the third volume, covers the life, conversion, missionary journeys, and death of Paul the Apostle. Comparing the events documented in the Book of Acts to other ancient sources, the historian concludes that the dates and places mentioned in Acts are historically accurate. Renan's account reflects his background in 19th century German higher criti- cism of the Bible. Kathleen O'Bannon CCEL Staff Subjects: Christianity History By period Early and medieval i Contents Title Page 1 Introduction 2 Chapter I. First Journey of Paul—The Cyprus Mission. 27 Chapter II. Continuation of the First Journey of Paul—The Galatian Mission. 34 Chapter III. First Affair in Regard to Circumcision. 43 Chapter IV. Slow Propagation of Christianity: Its Introduction at Rome. 56 Chapter V. Second Journey of Paul—Another Sojourn at Galatia. 62 Chapter VI. Continuation of the Second Journey of Paul—The Macedonian Mission. 68 Chapter VII. Continuation of the Second Journey of Paul—Paul at Athens. 78 Chapter VIII. Continuation of the Second Journey of Paul—First Sojourn at Corinth. 92 Chapter IX. Continuation of the Second Journey of Paul—First Epistles—Interior 97 Condition of the New Churches. Chapter X. Return of Paul to Antioch—Quarrel Between Peter and 112 Paul—Counter-Mission Organised by James, Brother of the Lord.
[Show full text]
Congratulations Graduates!Graduates!
The Voice of the Greek Community MAY/JUN 2016 1 CELEBRATING 65 YEARS OF COMMUNITY NEWS AND HISTORY VOL. 76 • NO. 550 HOLY TRINITY GREEK ORTHODOX CATHEDRAL • 600 EAST BLVD • CHARLOTTE, NC 28203 • 704-334-4771 www.htgo.org MAY-JUN 2016 Our Vision: With the Grace of God, to provide a loving and caring Community where all belong to Christ, through worship, sacramental life, everyday spiritual discipline, sanctification, education, witness and fellowship. CongratulationsCongratulations Graduates!Graduates! Our Mission WHAT’S INSIDE THIS ISSUE.... Our Mission is to become faithful Father Angelo - Spirituality ............................................. 3 followers of Christ and thus active Greek Father Theodore - Graduation Time ................................ 4 Charlotte, NC 28203 NC Charlotte, 600 East Boulevard East 600 Orthodox Christians Construction Update ........................................................ 7 by accepting and submitting to the Will High School Graduates .................................................... 8 Father Angelo - Spirituality . 3 Permit No. 871 No. Permit Charlotte, NC Charlotte, of our Lord so that we Father Theodore - Graduation Time . 4 PAID Vacation Bible School .................................................... 11 may realize salvation Construction Update . 7 U.S. Postage U.S. and enter into the Remembering Father C and Presvytera ........................ 14 High School Graduates . 8 Non-profit Organization Non-profit Kingdom of God. Vacation Bible School . 11 Remembering Father C and Presvytera . 14 2 MAY/JUN 2016 The Voice of the Greek Community A Message From The Editor Voice Editorial and Business Staff Hello again everybody, The Voice Staff Cathedral Staff I hope you are having a great summer. At the time Angelo Pete Politis, Editor John Georgopoulos, Youth Dir./ of this writing, Holy Trinity welcomes our new priest, George Zogzas, Deputy Editor Bldg Operations Father Vasileios Tsourlis.
[Show full text]
Acts of the Apostles Session 5 Acts 10-12
Acts of the Apostles Session 5 Acts 10-12 “…to the ends of the earth!” Humility (and humiliations!) for the Gospel Recap and look forward • May 27- Acts 13-16 • June 3- Acts 17-20 • June 10- Acts 21-24 • June 17- Acts 24-28 • June 24- Acts 29 Outline for our discussion: • 10:1-33 -the visions of Peter and Cornelius and their meeting • 10:34-43 Peter’s preaching of Jesus Christ • 10:44-49 Coming of the Holy Spirit (!) and Baptism • 11- Peter explains his actions to the Jerusalem Christians • 11:19-26 Church in Antioch, “Christians”, Barnabas and Saul • 11:27-30 prophecy of Agabus and mercy missions • 12: 1-19 Herod’s persecution of the Church, Martyrdom of James, son of Zebedee, arrest of Peter and Peter’s miraculous release from prison • 12:20-25 Death of Herod (Julius Agrippa I) Quiz Time! (answers given at the end of the session) 1. What was the controversy that led the early Church to call and ordain the first deacons? 2. What is the method of reading the Old Testament called where you see Old Testament figures as being fulfilled in Jesus? (used by Stephen in his preaching before his martyrdom) 3. Name two ways that Deacon Philip’s engagement with the Ethiopian eunuch are a model for evangelization. 4. Name one place that the famous “Son of Man” from Daniel chapter 7 is referenced in the Gospel of Luke or Acts of the Apostles. ***Cindy and the “standing” of the Son of Man at the right Hand of God in Stephen’s vision* Humility and humiliations: Saul escaping Damascus in a basket (9:23-25); Peter eating gross stuff, visiting house of a Roman Centurion; a Roman Centurion prostrating before a Jewish fisherman; baptizing pagans; Peter explaining himself before others (newcomers to the Jesus movement!); Herod’s self-exaltation and demise; hilarious liberation of Peter from prison; handing over leadership to James.
[Show full text]
A:Cts of the Apostles (Revised Version)
THE SCHOOL AND COLLEGE EDITION. A:CTS OF THE APOSTLES (REVISED VERSION) (CHAPTERS I.-XVI.) WITH BY THK REV. F. MARSHALL, M.A., (Lau Ezhibition,r of St, John's College, Camb,idge)• Recto, of Mileham, formerly Principal of the Training College, Ca11narthffl. and la1ely Head- Master of Almondbury Grammar School, First Edition 1920. Ten Impressions to 1932. Jonb.on: GEORGE GILL & SONS, Ln., MINERVA HOUSE, PATERNOSTER SQUARE, E.C.4. MAP TO ILLUSTRATE THE ACTS OPTBE APOSTLES . <t. ~ -li .i- C-4 l y .A. lO 15 20 PREFACE. 'i ms ~amon of the first Sixteen Chapters of the Acts of the Apostles is intended for the use of Students preparing for the Local Examina tions of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge and similar examinations. The Syndicates of the Oxford and Cambridge Universities often select these chapters as the subject for examination in a particular year. The Editor has accordingly drawn up the present Edition for the use of Candidates preparing for such Examinations. The Edition is an abridgement of the Editor's Acts of /ht Apostles, published by Messrs. Gill and Sons. The Introduction treats fully of the several subjects with which the Student should be acquainted. These are set forth in the Table of Contents. The Biographical and Geographical Notes, with the complete series of Maps, will be found to give the Student all necessary information, thns dispensing with the need for Atlas, Biblical Lictionary, and other aids. The text used in this volume is that of the Revised Version and is printed by permission of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, but all editorial responsibility rests with the editor of the present volume.
[Show full text]
The Book of Revelation: Introduction by Jim Seghers
The Book of Revelation: Introduction by Jim Seghers Authorship It has been traditionally believed that the author of the Book of Revelation, also called the Apocalypse, was St. John the Apostle, the author of the Gospel and Epistles that bears his name. This understanding is supported by the near unanimous agreement of the Church Fathers. However, what we learn from the text itself is that the author is a man named John (Rev 1:1). Arguing against John the evangelist’s authorship is the fact that the Greek used in the Book of Revelation is strikingly different from the Greek John used in the fourth gospel. This argument is countered by those scholars who believe that the Book of Revelation was originally written in Hebrew of which our Greek text is a literal translation. The Greek text does bear the stamp of Hebrew thought and composition. In addition there are many expressions and ideas found in the Book of Revelation which only find a parallel in John’s gospel. Many modern scholars have the tendency to focus almost exclusively on the literary aspects of the sacred books along with a predisposition to reject the testimony of the Church Fathers. Therefore, many hold that another John, John the Elder or John the Presbyter [Papias refers to a John the Presbyter who lived in Ephesus], is the author of the Apocalypse. One scholar, J. Massyngberde Ford, provides the unique suggestion that John the Baptist is the author of the Book of Revelation ( Revelation: The Anchor Bible , pp. 28-37). Until there is persuasive evidence to the contrary, it is safe to conclude that St.
[Show full text]
Sorting It out – Making Welfare Fair 112
Sorting it out – Making welfare fair 112 Aim of lesson To learn from the way the early church sorted out problems that arose, and from the care they showed to those in need. Bible background Acts 6:1-7. Outline of lesson You may like to remind the class of the problem of dishonesty which the church faced in last week’s lesson. Today’s lesson looks at another problem. Ask the class to notice what the problem is, and how they solved it, as you read together Acts 6:1-7. How to be fair? By questioning the class draw out the problem of fairness in the distribution of food to the widows in need. Have the class look in detail at the way the disciples behave. After the complaint is made, the twelve gather all the disciples together. The decision is not taken by just a few; the whole church considers the problem. The twelve propose that a team of seven men should be appointed – men whom all the members consider suitable. The apostles then lay their hands on them and pray for them. This strengthens the concept that they are all working together. The deacons, as they are often called, are not a rival group to the apostles; they are part of the same church, doing different aspects of the Lord’s work. Ask the class to consider what lessons they have learned about what to do and what not to do when there is a problem. The students can summarise the discussion in the three ‘tables’ in the workbook.
[Show full text]
St. Stephen! You Are Welcome Here
SAINT STEPHEN BYZANTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH 4141 Laurence Avenue, Allen Park, MI 48101 April 4th, 2020 313-382-5901 website: saintstephenbyzantine.church Priest: Rev. John R.P. Russell, M.Div. cell phone: 412-378-0308 email: [email protected] Deacon: Rev. Deacon Lawrence Hendricks Cantors: Pani Mary Hendricks, Theresa Szatkowski, Nick Wood Glory to Jesus Christ! Welcome to St. Stephen! You are welcome here. Join us in prayer and worship of almighty God – Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. About the Parish St. Stephen Byzantine Catholic Church, led by the Holy Spirit, is called to evangelize – to proclaim the Gospel of Jesus Christ. We commit ourselves to welcoming and caring for all of God's children. We are a parish of the Byzantine Ruthenian Catholic Eparchy of Parma, an eparchy of the Byzantine Ruthenian Metropolitan Church sui iuris of Pittsburgh. Bishop Milan (Lach) of Parma is our bishop. Archbishop William (Skurla) of Pittsburgh is our Metropolitan. We are in communion with our holy father Francis, the Pope of Rome. “We are Catholics with the common heritage of our Orthodox brothers but in unity with the Holy Father in Rome.” – Bishop Milan FASTING REGULATIONS AND LITURGICAL DIRECTIVES FOR LENT 2020 ABSTINENCE The law of abstinence forbids the use of meat or meat byproducts, permitting the use of eggs and dairy products. Abstinence is to be observed on all Wednesdays and Fridays during the Great Fast. STRICT ABSTINENCE The law of strict abstinence forbids the use of meat, eggs and dairy products or any of their byproducts. All adult faithful, who receive Eucharist, are obliged to observe strict abstinence on the first day of the Great Fast, February 24, on Great and Holy Friday, April 10, and all day Holy Saturday, April 11, until midnight.
[Show full text]
Acts 15:22-35
Acts 15:22-35 – The Jerusalem Letter (Galatians 1:1-6) James concludes the Jerusalem Council saying we do not want to make the Gentiles follow the Jewish Law, but we do need to address some things concerning the Jewish customs since the Law of Moses has been taught in every city where the Jews have gone and it will continue to be taught every Sabbath. Acts 15:22 – The radical branch of Christian Judaism had lost the hold on the church during a council that was overseen by the Apostles and Pastor James. There does not appear to be any negative fallout and no church split since Acts 15:22 says “the whole church” agreed to send this council’s decision to Antioch. The Apostles (Peter, John, Andrew, etc. still in Jerusalem) and Elders (James the brother of the Lord, etc.) choose Judas Barsabbas and Silas to return to Antioch with Paul and Barnabas. Acts 15:23 – A letter was drafted and sent along that summarized the Jerusalem Council’s decision and vision. - This Jerusalem Letter was sent in the name of the “Apostles and Elders” and with apostolic authority - It was sent to Antioch in Syria and the province of Cilicia. (It is not sent to Paul’s churches of Galatia, but in Acts 16:4 Paul used this “Jerusalem Letter” addressed to Syria and Cilicia as the authoritative Word of God in the Galatian churches, also: “As they traveled from town to town, they delivered the decisions reached by the apostles and elders in Jerusalem for the people to obey.
[Show full text]